The Sun. — London, England, 1810-03-16 00:00:00

FU LA CH D Dfilst.;H PArERS. PARIS, MARCH .s.—Yesterday. the ,EMperor' re-. ceived, in the. Most splendid •manner r on his , throne,. the- SeOate, which came in a body , to congrattilate his Majesty on his marriage, and- to thank him for ; the communication thereof. to the Senate. The . Emperor, in answer to the Address'oft he President, said, " I am duly impressed with the .sentiments you have delivered. The Impress llaria Louisa ,will be a_tender mother to the French, and thereby make-the happy. lam happy, in having been called by ProvAence to reign „over ►his affec .tionate and sensible _people, whom I have in all the, .circumstances of my h 1 found Sofiithhal and so well disposed ,towards me. . . VtENNA,' FEB. 22:=A - corps of cavalry Atts re 7 ceied orders, t proceed to the frontiers, to escort the. Prince of Nrtitchatel'to thi3 city. Hi; High ness is expetted here on the Ist He will make:his formal' entry into. this .Capital on the 2d, and alig,litat the Imperiall'almce; w here he Will oc cupy the apartments tortnerly ;;?i,rupriated to the the or. the Chancery. • :On the 3d he will make a formal demand of the baud of "her Imperial Highness the Priticv.ss'i‘laria Louisa - . The, marriage contract will be signed on' the 4,th, -and pn the sth the marriage will be •cele brated in the Augustine Church, %%ith all the potup and ceremony that accornpnied the'iat marriage of . the Emperor Fit-antis ; For sbveral days atter, splen did entertainments will •be given. On the Bth of March the. Empress of the French W'ill'Set out fnr France, It is said that‘her -Majesty will be accom panied by the Archchike Charles and the Duke of Sae TesCheh is far as Branau, : *here she will And part of her .Household. . . , • . PARIS; MARCH •4.—The. greatest prepar i at ions are making at the Thnillerirs for the marriage. of the Emperor; 4000 Ladies, and an eclnal number of Gentlemen, are to line the suite ot . , apartments through which the procession is to proceed. The Arch-Duchess Maria . Louisa goes fist to the Castle Of Compiegne, atterwardi to Sr. Cloud, from whence she is to,make,her grand entry 'Attu Paris by the . wood o'fßonlogrie and the ElYSiari i ielc s. She • I • into pass underwh a triumphal 'arch; coher e the keys Of the city Will'bepresetittzd to The .King of Naples,. the Grand. Duchess of Tuscany, the Viceroy arid Queen of Jtaly,, and al- Most all the Imperial family will be present on the occasion. PARIS, MARCH t O.—The portrait of his Imperial Majesty, whieh wa's sent to Vienna, destined for tho Empress Maria Louisa, was painted by M. Saint. The . tiorse Grenadiers of. the-Imperial Guard:set 6uf yesterday for CO:mpiegtie, Sotssons and Uncials, to :.-ittend the Empress, - Maria I,ouisa t lie Empress Jo.,.ephine : set out yesterday. , for where ,ite will remain for some dip. • 'Amongst' the preparations making tor the aus - ust nilatriage, whiplii -occupies) ;el ery-:.bu ~ dy. is. an Mt. mense rftv woo:, by , m.•llti g ieli,„ Senior Fiik .worker • ,to . the Liniperory which Is - `,thonglit to ue tfte-mostbetatt;bal.th:t : ints'yet been planned b , this artiSt. • . . • ' • 'Large . 'Workshops a(p . sreeted, in the Champs Elgsee.s, where about 4.00 workmen are auitely nylnyed in the tiinberwork - , which. is to repro seta L a triumpomatpu ur b irs. FEB: troops have passed throtigh hero ywithiri these 'fey+, days, 'and a still greater number are el - yet-fed: Six regiments of French cavahy, rtioW on their march for Hanover, will be chiefly stationed in Lau enburg*albng the- Elbe: • CONSTANTINOPLE, •jAN. if.3:--We have bad . no further intelli;ence respelling - the proceeditigiTaf either of the armies that are opposeato each other on the Danube. • - - • . The accounis - relative . to the negociations between Russia and the Porte are still unceriain. It is not known whether.the Porte be sincerely - an*Ons for peace, or only atieEis to with for it, at , the" in stance.of the mediating POwers: • - • The English Ambassador hag not yet taken his departure ; but the opinion that be ill .speedily set off ,gains ground, in consequence of the Porte having adopted , a •hoitile rireainmi Vvith'regard to the E ng li s h t roo p:, who occupy the Islands of Cerig,d, Zante,•Cephalonigl . and Ithab, and have there re established the pretende& Republic of :the Seven Islands. The moment this intelligt , nce . as rec:iv ed, the Divan sent pceitive 4)st:rut:Akins to the Paella . of Janata, not to recognize the fl ig a' the Seven Islands,.nor to admit: vessels 'sailing under it; into the ports of .his Pachalie. 'VIENNA, .FEl3.* 17.—The 'letters byv this -(fay'.3. pest froM Trieste state, that an American vessel has arrived there with a eargo'of.gotn Settezal,_ Mocha coffee, and dye stuff. Her .papers have been sent to Paris and whether she be stied to unload or not, will depend on the decision-• expected ,from ; that quarter. T,FO more . •Atbei - ican vesseli have entered PiUme. Though i S 'AMelican vesels have been 'seized at Naples, and their cargoes,. Chieily. cdtlet, condemned, add sold to-the blghest bidders, rib 'find, by the Same yiters, that coffee is, not. pdrniitted to be exported from the, kingdom .of NUples. 'Bkritc.§or THE MAINE: Ftp. 19.-411e.,Frencit troops that: ,A ere 'in ..Bayreuth, Bamberg, &c..- are on therthiirch partly for Holland, and partly tor Spain. he rutnour that 26,abp. PrUssian troops-.t ate to March to Spain, does not gpsgltr entitled to - any de gree (If eteon. FRANOORT, 'PEE. 8.--:-The 96th, Regiment, of Light. Infantry coritinuv . ,d ITl:ircb; this day, for Rolland.: It is' . cpfideittly stato,j, that ? tbrpvgit the whole, extent Of . I.liat..coutjtry„ . and as t lat s. toe • mouth of the Elbe, there is to'be.a ,triple'l line of Custom •linfoes . and . French „tro9p;s, ',The number 'lf the latter will no doubt:he,ponsideral.i.e, though not soOarge as is repeteo. 7 PgTBIISBUBGH,..* FEB. the- Duke . Vicenza, , the French Ambassador, ,wiligive a grand inasqued ball to-morrow, to which the-4°- 60,1 V and the principal,mtrchatits:are invited: .. H A NIBUR GH, FEB. 2-8 .—Le t ers from Berlin , renew the roport of the aperoaching accession (4, his Erns siaa:Majesiy t 6 the .Confederaoon of the Rhine..., Pia* shat 14,..tvi. 5 !,et l,c 97 ; 9a Irish 5 per Cent:. A l e s to• em :'eut t.pd. shut j'virct,,coris. 67i 63 ;141 , .I.4ung• A lilt t 1•011DONi ' Plneed.bv 1(1 CHAWD HA It N„ 4, NJ,trittt;‘Ourt, Ist. , trt•tt ; and I'Vbilsried by WI I , LI AM ft R,\4l (I R SCRIPPS, Soilth A , l6l4l.stre,tt, Grovrenor quart. At . tbe,SIINIOFFICEr No. 112 , Strand; where. Adverlisemenp, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the -P:ditor, &C. (post-pdia) ; rniatcbs! • VIENNA, FEB. tn.—The Emperor Napoleon has sent'to the Arebduchess,Maria Louisa his portrait in miniature, admirably painted, and set with sixteen diamonds, each valued at 30,000 trams. The- Princess enjoys the best health. Several eminent painters are. eniployed ,upon .het portrait. the States of the different provinces have requested, anti obtained pet - Mission, to carry ,to the foot of the Throne their congratulations on the marriage. • THE nv9WIRK. SUBSTANCE . OF CENrERAL SONTAG's 'EVI- . pENCE. The General had 'served in the department of the • Quarter-Masters-General in theßritish army in the Low Countries' in 1793-4. - The laSt tutee he saw Antwerp 'Lillo-, and Liefkenshoeick, Wa.i . in 179. , The works of all were 'in a iiegleeted ' state. .He .conCeived that Antwerp might - have-been reduCed by bombardment ; and, the town being in possessiOn 'of our army, the , arsenal and ships might have*.be*o destroyed utit'er prot e cti o n o f • the houses • of- die flown, -without reducing the citadel. He had been frequently coitsukted br : Govertunent, tie( %Veen I 7i)fi and 1807, as to the best means of reducing Walcite ren, and had sanguine hopes of- the success oflii" late - Expeditions at its" departure. He proCeeded with it as, Brigadidiseperal, and •:was. Con-r.nandantial Middleburg. .Hp,. inspected, the works of Fitishinas: ei after its reductidn, and f o U n d no addition made t o them mined 1794,•except two ravelnis in front of therftes,‘ 'in , his -Cap•icity ?. - s,.Commandint. of - Middleburss, every' foreigner coming into or leaving the Island Was brought before him ; and the intormation'Which he received from several persons- was, that Antwerp was not in a g - oiad state of ileG;nce, though. the cita del had been - somewhat. improved, and that it was at fir-4. , Very, hazily garrisonel ' This. coirespOtided with the accounts ,a hich 'he had received .a.t, Ha i n-, ' hur„,;ll in r 807.. He couldcouldnot say. what tin - ie might, I.y. : !.necessiry to put the works in good repair: Th e accounts he had in 1807 wete - only fierri private peisun4.: Use information he' received at Aliddle . ..= ti irg vas from persoos applying for plis4i•otts, - and* Who stated -..themselves to have jast 'cOnie criim Ant .icrp or its 'Vicinity:" TtitS N.Va3 at- ihe end or Aug(ist or beginning of September; two of them . Weoe perstins to WhOm 'he . had ve'ry reason to give credit; one of them had served •tis'a military 'M.,.12 When lie sag the fort ifleationS of 'AntWei", iii i 70 4; • ihqinasoiry inseveral places was defectiv'e, and the rampart also. &ate parts of the diiCh \,tete dry, and there appkired to. be' gardens ,in the - of1;01's ' bill'fie supposed the wafer might • be'let in...so' ag•to cover fl i& whole. The' ditch of - the 'Citadel was' breaclr..,o4&:, that or'ilie town;and' the 'walls high, r . e , --:.. Lillo Mii;ht,i fie n his opi6ion•' so ,o ;e:,#uced ':bi'a vigorous attack wit h mortars and catini:tri. I H;-!. 'Zia' not knOW - whether • the ' - country hi; t i''-e . .neighbour- hood be lower than the Scheldt at high wate;s,. .•H'e had` heard that some parts' had been inuodaied; •but thought the inuodiftion could not be made sOget)e-' . ral.iti..oot to leave-•-open .s-orne points of- at tat'it . - He was not acquainted with the mannerin which it had', been .a t tacked by the Duke of Parma ; had heard that' the Spanish General Alondrageon. failed in an attc upon it ; but if he recollected right, neither Lillo nor Liefkenshoeick held out long against Marshal Saxe,,Wl,6se mode of attack, however, he .. was. un acouinted with. . - --With-regard to Antwerp,. he was still of opinion " that towards the. gate. leading to Holland Would • 6e' a fair place to have made an attack, notwithstandiug there is water in the.,ditch."- 7 " In the vicinit.y of tliat spot there are several windmills upon elevated. The' cirdurriSEthces which' tb.d tdthe attack and re , • ground, whiCh would have favoured very much the trilled to ei: itblishing of batteries for. the. attack." . 11v..4 vigor , duaion.. Of: the:lfwn of Biiwaiinhe - , by , our -i : tceops,are. th.n exptilined.„ . 44Ppors,4.4ll an 3 4 . ous attack lie meant . ". to bring forward a nutil*. - ,9f eritmon, and•to play, tapfml the weak points. The of" aggression comMiti ed, .b:y . the freebtoers of )3„,,,,,, a c i0h , °it i v,- t,•:;igg,ig&i,t_ra„ tit raft ( t e ilio n ie t tti , Artrinn whiallta h.tit , tle,-.0 tst to 24, 1 annntte r g."'....- -;, He -certainly proposed to natter in breach at the Pant. .atadthe-refusal,of a repiraqo'fiT'iii, -, ingobillti'abd • tioS mentioned ; and . ..not losing , ..sight, of. the Alredk- . Ole Yrtlisr, ret4et'ed ; at . ...e x pe.tril„a - k atecessavaNsfOrl he : ness ,of . the .gairison, ,be thought "• tires bat- bat. ttlaintetribee of the British name, and theestj,bli , h. , teries might have. been- established without mak , - nieittOf sectirifYllithe lodetr4a of dependent ter ingregular apprOaches.!' , - He• was , inforintk that at ritory between.the Jumna and the'Sutledge. A-de. .• ~first, the garriscr clid.not amount t9. , above 16e0 Or INlrment iwas-.- accordingly' sent, under Lietit. , Col. ~ 2000 men ofall sorts of troops,. and. that . there ! Bali, tyhoattacked . the town on the- of.Aogusi. .. were . few regulars among them. A great number BefOre the storming patties could reach the walls, the -, .vorkmen, in the . arsenal . had been cletactiecr of to - the . force in the plate had the boldness to sally out ' Germauy, and the remainder, with some 'Oils and attack Cu!. MiGrath's column sword in hand, d'arme,s and . custom-house officers,..formed, in the . They were received with the utmost coolness by the grenadiers, first instance; the principal part -of the garrison. , ‘OlO . , pouring in a steady ; and deliberate ' pend on, circumstances Th e s e _ , -With regard•to an attack upon- Lillo, it would de7 tire, re wised them With great slaughter. . . poys then made their way ' into theplace, by clan]. geeing over the breach and scaling the walls, and General should conduO, it by ,escalade ass cult, .or . . siege, or*'hy . allthree. He could not say. whet i lter-. after some farther contests, completely; Succeeded in hc'environs of Lillo could be cotripldtely inuildked;* expelling the enemy. •The fugitive{ were ,after- - but, be thought that uatteries on -the dYi(e 3 Ilia WardS pursued by .the Bth Native Cavalry and Skin causeways must make an impression t oonli , sruall ner's horse, who had moved doWn parallel to the ex- fortress of only four or . five 'bastions. 1.f..‘i4 t .4f/W-,' teriOr flanks of s the attacking columns, - and now ever,- •were• well garniorted,it" 064.1106. fast teedtgil 1 Spread themselves over-the plain in every dire ion. .. to, proceed by regular att ac k -..andegi6gt-ef The - l'hedeftince, altogether, was considered to one of timet hat lie was . consultedby Geeen T e1 4 14 0 411 4 1 * , - the most resolute within the memory of the oldest , subje et' of reducing W alcheren. as 0 1) 9t. tvi;o4:44s7 soldiers of the' detachment By the time the town To form . a complete was in our possessioa, ~the troops .had - been 'twelve ..ago, When lie had a ConVersafion with - Lord . CTistje. hours under arms, and very closely engaged for the ~ .r . l ' a g i l' werp, on . bo tliside.s . of the, river would'.itatie required i space of three hours aud half.., , Theenemy left- .-, a 'Very considerable force ; but a mpo)..st;qler could I about 400 of . his tnetyon,the plain,; killed by the investaierif' of -X l i t _ . • rein.'sabres . Of the British,: cavalry. „Ills entire loss. was blockade it so as tO'prevent the throWing - in of rein.' - variously estimated at from 600 - to tow men., Our f " cen ' ents- The length, of - the' riv" face between the citadel and the . lower - extremity t:,,f the: tozW11; . .• killed and wounded did not exceed too. • • may be a mile and a half; Abe extant of., the wo r k s. The fire, which weyesterday mentioned, was in the premises of Mr. Coe,. oilman and tallow-char- towards the country, from one' pfarr of the ricer to ' • the other, may be-about three Miles. He believed dler, in Holles-streef, Clare-market. From' the .. ihecotantry, inclosed within the bend of the rivet - by: combustible nature of • the materials the flathes in a - he Tete de Flandres, might have . been ihund ate d . — short time blazed up with • the uttriOat, fury: , The k., he pOssesSibn of Lillo and Lief kenshoeiCk w o r ld faMily, however, and several of the inmates, , were . .....: !lave greatly facilitated - the iedritaion of. the' town, • saved through- the aaive exertions of the firemen. and that being taken, . the -destratio of the dock. o The next door on one side was a liquor shop, and it was thought to be in the most imminetat danger-, yards and arsenals might have been accomplished by - rockets and fire-engines, and .g.eatly facilitated by but owing to, the prOtetaion of a. strong party wall, ' and the judicious play of the•engineS, it was entirdy the proteatjou of the houses of the town. , The ereaing batteries under the, proteCtion of -the . town r saved. The stock, furniture,;and premises of Mr: Coe were totally Consumed ; an& the flames .ex tbdestroy the men of war. lying.under the ~protect ended to the house of Mr. Smith, a broker, the • ' tion of the citadel, Might have been rather difficult ; - pair but having possession of 'the other side of rite next on the other side. 'On the- t'llYia floor in • river,- it might be executed. Heremained at Flush,- the back roornthere was an old lady' who had been lug till, the evacuation. ril ? e. fortification s and dYkVs . bed-ridden for. a considerable, length of time. ! !Aveie not left completely' destroyed. If the ut!. crawled .to the front room windOw and . gave the !- most ,use had• buen•Made of ,the means of in, alarm, when two of the firemen with the utmost ii,n 7 , undation •by tliiit,itnernf l still it would have.,boen trepidity, and' at.,the most imminent of their , p o ssit ? letn_cai t ry r akra.the siege by land agaiost . Flush..-..: lives, "rushed 'for*atd to hei.assistatice. The poor iI) g fFoull9) ll .,.tla tt ks, inincipally the west. flank. _A' # fellows, however,.. : were too late; she was totally ' Pornpbite 'inunthitiod w('ould,'• hoWever; 'ha , e i , (i C 47 desiitate of iffe, though She,Was but slightly butnt • I stoned 'considerable .delidsthe itiege•sof FluslnUg, - heit death Was evidently dccasioned by fright arid • The works , aowards .tare ,land were only earthen kt4ocation; *l''ae men lowered..the body with a rope ' Thele: i,:.‘torlis, tolerably well palisaded and.triezed. He intO.,the street, acid happily escaped unbnpli". during the evacuation, .tho s e are feui -- or fiu'e People at Rresent Missing .who* were: : coned not `say why, ,works were not completely destroyed. , The••sea de- in the house of Mr.' Coe. Mr. Smiths liOuSe , :sNav: i s • ' fences were not completely destroyed,, b,..C.i.11.15e that Onty . partially.:itaiured •;. hut ,the :embers oflhe fire :at • :would have-ex poSed. the 1.v09.1e is.and to. inundation, Mr,,C,od.:s burst out p . gMti - several tunes in the cciurSe . nC • wilt)e , ged tii . e derniilition of the tra in pt. Mush- Pt 'Yet.tird ... y, They :i,vei 4 e l , both itt.s.tiied; but the ,fiit•';:k:' Ihr, could r 'not s,ir whether it way .rendered t,iLil) . 'r f-er'w.ai,by no meads Wlliciently seented•to cover the 'Useles s but it appeared to hiin .t h a t it Would tae extent of his los , . " ' '" ' , " 'i ', • • .Prince Paul d'Esterhazy has set -ourtb .receive the Prince of Neufchalel on the frontiers, and aC7 . Company - him'here. The preparktidns for- the fetes are continued with the greatest activity. The whole pity is r to be inn:- minated the ,illumination Cif the Palace will Co4t forty thousand florins. • It -is said that the Emperor of the FrenCh will meet the Empress ,at,compiegne. • The first families ot the. Austrian Monarchy have firrivectat Vienna, to take part in the' festivity. MuNicn,' MAr,ch , 2.---SeverAl 'carriages; in the suite ot the Prince' of I>:eufchatel, arrived here to day. His Ilighne:s, is expected This er cuing, ThetAnsinan General, Count deNeipecg, - has ar rivtd here to attend the Prince of Neufchatd. NANCY, MARCH G.—The.Empresg of the Vreni.:ll uilf reach Strasburgh from Vienna pit, the t7th in stant, and will set out on the 18th for Compiegne, traversing tLe department of La Meurthe. rterpa rations are making for a brilliant/14e. i• IkINDSOR ELECTION. On Wednesday last the inhabitants of Winds 4 met at the Town-hall,. to cleat a Member, in the room of 'Richard Ramayottom, Esq. who had ,va cated 11is searin - Parlianivnt by accepting' the Chi: • tern Hump - eds. 'The. business of the Meeting Was, opened by the Reverend Mr.' Plitisley,, the V-cir, who began by :CongrAulating _the Corporation on the- unanimity which' bad of late So happily pre vailed among t nein, and Which %kas so é sential td ttie prosperity as well 'as theNutue of the inhabitants and in order to preServethis Unanimity, he proposed to ',their 'Choic'e to nepheW of their late Worthy Representative;. - idhil''Ratrisbottin, jun. 'ESq. whom they had all knoWn,' and highly ,resped from his earliest years a Gentleman whose mild and conciliatory manners. were eminently calculated to pibthine the harmony of the Corporation, and whoseloyar and patriotic . principles afforded a full assurance, that as their Representative in Pasha - - went; he would faithfuly dischar , e hisiduty=:,bosh to his King and cOuntry. The, nomination was. seconded by Mr. Redding..., 'ton, and unanimouslyagreed to. Mr. J. Ramsbottom then mine forward, and in a very elegant elegant and appropriate manner, ,thanked the Meeting for the high hbnour they had conferred upon and assured them that* w6Uld-be his:invariable :study to mezit ,tln.•ir approhatiotx. and , justify their choice. r, A Votb of"Tha'nks was Moved by the Mayor io 'ltichard*Ralnsbottni- i ,aq:: for; his• seri i e during thetiln...the.had,ieprt-stnted the Borough, which-% as also unanimously carried.. a iengill of time tO tiu it 'mu, a. proper staL rpp:ur. ~, , - Lieutenant-Colonel : MOM BIM. . •., - lle t -was employed in the late Expechtion as •Assis ,tant-A.djutant-General. - Before . the: surrender of i lilusltintirlr62had- theexarninatioti at hea.l-qttarter3 in ;‘'lodieburgh of French prisoners. and deserters .(1 1 1a,t ; ,,,Were :brought: in: fie'was afterwards rip . pointed Commandant of the fortress of Flushing up on its reduetion. Sevi!ral deserters and .prisoners,whomhe had to examine, deposed, 'that tb:v,,lrad been' on their march tbioin the arnry in Austria, and were sudden! I' , brong ht . back - to Cad s:t I id. Some - of titent had rmeh'ed Mechlin, and some ye rtf everi:eti far as EOnvain , , beforethey were ordered b., , ritt. The • pin tioular corps were the 48th regiment of infantry; .i ;he:7 - oth i 'rekicnnt, the 65th, the Bt h derni-brigade, illie:4:li and .. 5111 battalions: - . He had frequent con-. , versations With a man ofgreat respe6lability in Flush . ing,•who assured hiM. •that nothing ' had been re l ' • pl:kred er"..Adiied to , th&fortitications'of Ant tx erp since it w as : iiiihe . hands of the If 7 rench ; thar a)1 the ex , Octices 6: thtt 1 i t.n ii uc %einment hattbeen towards' raising the dock-yarkand towards completing their baSoins. Htr had - 6.Vei‘;''f'e;isori try rely on this coin f niquicat ion. ..The person alloded'to alwn: s Lamented • that,we should lysie'ti,e , ..n so long detan,ed in, not going up-to Antixerirat - Ont6, he . t,&ng'Sttr. lil"at it . must ha% e falk.n. to the :British forc,,-. , He also re rnentli...red eery Well to hirc.. !la.', ficnnent 'cOnvetsa= 'tarns in Middleburg with one 1)(N - -,,,”, -.1.Nr: , -(i , ''al•Mlys exprcsia the saw regret, that W had•ntit-gone nti" to Antwerp sooner. try far as ili, opi,io.o could be pf.3oy avaii,, he Was cer 13 . 114 pti - 60.1ded this the ex . pdit ion cre.iled . a ~ . ,.,.re ive t - ; nrsiOn in:l'.•iii,,iis of Buo . .. napi.trte at that tiruei , .-. ~.-.- ' `-= • , 'IN DI • The (ollowii*, is a !'iii ef t.',16- 01'Ssebnergiiy- the rbissing ship . s . ',olfel'Ft!i - n . ..i.ary FlQ.e.t; 'VIZ. - ' .. . Per ;Calcurr 4 ,• Capt.- Ma x Crell .-'-- For Europe=;-Mrs. P a rr • arld criqd ; Mrs ,N,cflort: i .1. tirowil,.,cii;;;CseeretAry- ; Mr. MA.son-, civil si - vie.e . ; E. .A. ,',..:ittliocrt, -.Esq. ci vi 1 service;' 'f.. rl . rq as 'r,: E.§cif• :lA'. ' Ste:o!tt, Esq anit hi.; ...my, to Sr l-le lent C m"ipr n vv.: !:! .-- ser, ; derv.` P. , Lihiktik ;- ‘V`.. 'Logan,. Esq. ;. F. ,l - .01t0n.,.1;:5q. ; jatnes Se..it,il ; NIT., C . ,C.. , Halt; 'gee - I)urser of the liulstein.:-Cliilmen, .Vl,,ster j I. Gil- Ilittilfrs -; C. P l .:(;'.'.l 7 nilpot I: Master. ; jalnes .V ~ ' , .- !;r1; NI i'- ! ..V. ; ' Haig ; .Nlacdef , C,l 14.. Chtlytigkam ; .Nlaster . It. CunSr-cig : ham ; :Arts A.. 1, Uorbes.atu,l Lite;Ns P. Parr. - - Per lien al, Cap: Sharpe - -*For 1.. u - pc -'I rs., Moore . anti.. family ; Mrs:' Casten.;' Mrs. 'Levin . ; I,' ray Esq. Civil" . ; service ~.-•.;v:lr.,ii4ainz..r.st hit.;. , ..1",.1 4 / , ;;Nlyiltillite; chtef otties-r of the 1: - Iolsiei.%-.,;. • 4 , i1.1.ren,,. Mikslsr (2 Icy ies „V....srtur.; Gegrge. BrUMers ; !la r)' , bar k 14:; 7,l\ii i ti.;.( Thomas,,l3arrict,;: Alailet 1 ahles liotlilin n 3...enu'pr; .! I is!'i :4 :- j . - NlOdie, 'NI i's . ft : Mojile . Miss W.Nooref: Ildiss4o. A46aree Mast4e lt.. T, Mi;oir, :mil' ! Mr. R. Dunn. : . •:. :• ; • , "Per Lady j!. Dmid'aS, Capt. Eckford.....Lieutenant. James Munroe Robinson, flis Majesty's r‘itu regithent ; IVlr.'lCen nett, late Cliiet (Thieer •of the Travers,; Mr. •F. BiltStak;v:.. • Children '; Misses Emily. A Lig:lsta, atej.l4l . orrie iwinttlo' And,' MaSter %V. 1): %Vinth. F rpm Madras ; - .Ljeot. -Gener4kiv , m!kjos,, , , s iii,..Commim4er 41 '(:'tit}'; '.Nfrs'.' (Yrr ; It3i. - 11grat., r‘eoap t ;. 4ieur.-colo.nel.l.)tr ; CAM ',-" W.- Mbeph , ilso:nPtiiis P 4 144 1 's tzri: regiment ;, C a pt,. ,:1, ..,,t,leaulnan ; - Ca.p,t, IrG . • 134-itigtuirri, 8017,N. 'I . ; 1)a lue l t 2 rlWhird, l-.q.. sell, in j er.. cl4atit,-:-Cluldrch: ?li t .. 'Afthelia t)ii - ;4..- - N9'asters - A: 4tf S. ,0r.r.....-:Co'jc.nn the . Lally -4 •,..Dttntlas at-Ptst. tt, G: Toshach, .1 er lane Duchess of Goiarii, "Ca pt. Ciimeroli. From Pen. gal for L u relic— idr's''.' Hurdis , Mrs: iiiip.: ; "Nlitjor '‘V. BC: r... i stow, his Majest}ts: 4th Rekitteitt; 12:10.' , 14iti5;:44431th, 1 zclfßegt. N 41-I A , i npsory ,; capt.:, l -Ail b941,11 , 1,1 7 4D C ii:iq ~ . Liii i iitBdhli . Davie, 'ill'KegA.,.. J r .., 1 ....,„„_,.. :''t 14, C , S'aukey, his • Nla . jety's" 67(11'• 14 egt, ;• I: lititinirebgtill • til ley, engineer ;...lialig, (Ames 2)11:11; Al. li. !Ittg Ltettt.lMem. • tters, 'loth itegi. N.•I, ; Ensign T0cid,„ii.4)44,3.1h/ . 440P. , .4.i E -a.igi, Felt, o.‘ I bate. gth kt. 44,.... EnsiguD l yilei, 24 tart i. 'ltegt.. N . I .• ; 1 (Ma. tlav et , . , : rt'il .-. t" 1. I-: IVI'W,"L - I . 44'!it•rf . ~, ail a AL F . W. Ho IN , . - (.:.o.itil4llr k ,Alii.,s. A - . tteetink t A 44 Niliks ' geiepa Ha rrow ; Misses ,K9a4n, * Ullt-n - Alit;; ! : ( 1:11..„ Oci - ;Tape; 1%.1;:ry Ann Crititil, A 4,4.7 VbiTt . alai Ai -- ! :.'7a!l3 -Ii; , m .. aster ..'l,larri,lsl-54t), -. I ciiiir.llll4 Ed 111",'31hii'prt!t,‘ -r ‘V. it a'-'Crk s4 '" Y . ii4t# l -4404•0 1 ,P:Ilay:•:, - led‘a grulr , -... - - ) .i:;. , LIST of 7.1 i E 9F,Vq4:4,..inj.0.40,ifCi ,'. 'O,. Till - IILISSIVGI , ' . •••• - . C .. , . ... e aleutla.,--.lVtu. 1449041, Xorrimander : c. ; Far f incoor Stater', l'i'Offietr • Waffle ofi4cx, t.t o . iiicr; t•rJocio'iir-, net' Dade, 3(1 ()iliCer, • - NichoFaslDariforci, ..v. ii ki IliCer ; jolut ' Langdorl Darve, Surgeon ; loturHodji,e, purser. • ! ! • Bengal.—Rich. Harper Sharpe, Cpiumanler; John Hick- nell,Seager,pst Officer • ,Thomas Medes l'ernarn, zd,(!) nicer ; johp,tl. W ow! ward, 3‘l ' o Meet ; G eorite' Anderson, 4 t 4 . 0 tf.. cer ; Thomas Hopkins, Surgeon- 3 F. , Mori3bett, ;putscr. 1.-ad! lane Dunda's - , John Ec k ford, ,Com mander- ; 4st tlifi.. cdr,. Win, 13aket i'2dollicer, Francis felrerie• ;u Officer,, - Tbornas Steward ; 4th Otlicer, Wm.! kuugli r'Geo. Camp. , bell; urge,pn ; Alexander Stuart, purser. , - • . r..):•.- , . Jane Duchess of Gordon.—lolt Cameron, Commatt4o:l I St ()liicer, Peterßaxter• ' 24f ()Meet, Sairt*Sinis ; 34 Uth., . eel . . George Coward ; 4thOtficer, Thomas OSI)Orne; . i ttla - -. :Pas Latham, Surgeon; P. Theobald, purser.—E.ast-hhatia• • 'Z'bipiiiig Li.a. . rile ~v~ ~r~ . ,; . i • :C AVSSiND , MA - Rcir'l4; ' Ainved—the,l3altic, Salmon, tiom Alicant. •I'Seterithe Grand Turk, lsaacs,;• . for Ncw..York • . . •• 131 RTI-1.5. TueSday, in Sloane-street, the,Lady of Vincent Stuc -key; gsq. of a Son and Heir. OnMednesclay last, the Lady - '6l S..Holioy, Esq. of : On the 3d inst.. at Donne- I,:odge, .tho Right iron: Lady' Doune; ora'Son.' , . d , lha irfs;; , the-tady of . john Hyslop, Esq. Stirgeon, in Fenchureit.strecti'of a Daughter. COW,IIVIZiII inst..ths-Lady •of-fercival. Hart Dyke,. Escr. of a Dan Mi t er. , • . • • •)•• ACA 12 12 I - On Monday, last o -ht Dorchester, .Lieutenant Oldfi,:',d, of Ihe Corps. of Royal,tng:ineers,, to ,M . AS3 A rdon;, eldest (taught . .ter`Of C. Ardel; Esq. of that'place; • ." . • : Ye9terd. , ,o, at Str6ihal - n, Remy lobo Rucker ' Esq. e , 'll4ontague;streel, ussel I - square,' Mary' 11 , 1101 a, eldest aaughter ut )ohp Henry Baker,. Bsq. of gal harn,•Surrey.. lasiiiirCek, at . New Radnor,' I uhn Jenkins,• ;o lane Ds. yiel;•, This is•. , the third•tiirie that the bride has gone throVg tn the .ceieom; although liat.4-years'of age. • Two years, ag.) 'she buried her'fiw • - hu5j2.3.044, fnonths-bak she martio.l her second; and disliked' the solitary. state of widowhoOd so than tha on a., 4 foitnikTiV's acquatntance• s h e n;larried r, 0 On „the tith of febrtoyritest, at the I slfutil` of Tenerillt, - - Thoinas.go4ogan, sri. Early otrfriday morning, at her father's house in Le3clf-ri, .chall.streo, l l . 6 4 the'23d - year of her'age, Elizabeth, the wife: of. Mr. firtitels.fackson,if!bi •: ' On the l'ith inst. At her fattier' house in Winipolr...str.:t7t, Sophia, eldest daughter of CiinerAl Morse..: e Last weetcM-Coalbrocike" Dale, Mrs. D. Darby, an °mi. t 'speaktr of the So'eitety of' Friends. On Seincin , ,,:i4stii John I3,ruce, Esq. of New. Comptoa... Surgeon to I iis Majesty's Forees.,,,aged'sl Yestetcry, th Laristio*lie-piLce, Phyn, Esq. Lately, Allenby, wits of. •Mt: Allenby, Litien.:‘dl4.: per,. Fleet,sticet. e A it 0 • YESTi •- , ,•. t • RDAY.• •" I-ndia Stock; a4i Operit ig India Bonds,. t Is. &is. pr, , tiihs, us. lcS. pr. ()Kriniurri; Int pe .1 i 1.3 per Cent. Cons, for t i tlt rii , .63 ~~;\ I I I